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EVENING PUBLIC LEDkER-PHIIiADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAKObE '&, 1010
,
;iv-
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OTCHKAREVA SCORES WOMEN SOLDIERS
AND IS MOBBED B Y THEIR ADMIRERS
K ii
ylFound Imitation of 'Her
:?. n .. i- r .T -
uauauon of ueaui a ue
grading One and Came
Very Near Losing Her
Life for Saying So
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Wt XfmMftX&AIiirf I a wXvA'.WW)nut A WwAMtAMVit ujji.il i.uuujjt Ai
BIG LOAN CAMPAIGN
IN HANDS OF WOMEN
1
(jcncral lcxcicv, ho twire refused command of llie KusHan ann
IS
THIS STARTS THE STOHY
In 'the summer of 1017 Maria
Botchkarova founded the Battalion
of Death, a woman's fighting unit In
tho Russian army, and n. peasant
girl 'thus stepped Into the Interna
tional hall of fame. This is her
story. In earlier installments she
told of the hardships of her child
hood, the brutalities of her married
life, and the realization of her wish
to become a soldier. She toll' of bat
tles fought and won and of the de
moralization of the Mildlers folIowinK
the overthrow of tho Czar. It was to
shamo tho men into action that tho
battalion was formed. It sees bloody
service, but it fails to make tho men
see the necessity for fighting. Ke
rensky, blind to the dangers of Bol
sheyism, refuses to allow Kornllov
to put discipline back In tho arm.
He suspects Kornllov of wishing
to put the Czar back on the tl.rono
and asks Botchkareva to Investi
gate. She frankly tells Kormlov
what Kerenski Buspects and Kornl
lov Is enraged.
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
WE left Kornllov, and I had to de
clde whether to report to Keren
fcky or not. I must confess to a feeling
of shame when I thought of how I
carried out the errand T therefore
KottUloaUllturto ttodreCairim I l J0inP(1 Rdzinnko '" his Pi. "Wo J to hand over the power to some one
ad boanfed n train fo sco' where lP'-ny "Tin an abyss," I urged, eke. Although I knew the Czar wel.
I had been Invited to review the local .anrt " wl "op" b '. latr. Kornllov i our dUtrust of nu- and belief tht '
Women's Battalion, organized after ls ,n.n honorublo man. I convinced my ! am for Cairlsm now is all false. How
the fashion of mine. Thero were ,s,rlf: lt him suye tlie anny now, so i can I bo for a Czar when I love rn
many such battalions formed all over 1 J',a' People shall not K'iy ufterard country and tho lnouJik.' My whole
Russia. ' Kerensky destroyed the country, aspliation is to build up a strong
When I arrived at the barracks and "This will not happen!" he cried out. ".e'noclat'c "aMon, through a Con
wnen l arriea ai me oarracKs ami un, v,, , ',,,. ,i.i ..r i . stltuent Assembly and a chosen leader.
was taken before the fifteen Hundred .:"" .' " ,!,",'"' """" l ,v"u" t ,.,, ,,in (. i. nmi-rfnl nml ad
,. ., , , . , .vanced. CIve mo a freo hand in the
,!:"" 5..d!'',!rolnK K"!:t"a;l "-army and our motherland will be
ftkyV arrogance. "The blood of the - Kei'enskv heatedly
rntinlrir will 1... .-..-. ,.,,... !,.,.! . ixeiininy m aicuij
- "" ""' ""' loVs lequest.
Kerensky turned red, then white as i "You will liave to resign." he ox
a corpse His appearance frightened claimed, "and I will appoint Ale.eie
me. I thought he would topple oer to jmir place, and fight ou in the
dead. event of our failure to obey ine!"
"Get out! ' he shrieked, fceslde him- "Scoundrel!" cried out Kornllov,
self, pointing toward the door. "Oetinnd left Kerensky's study,
out of here!" During the luncheon Kornllov told
Rodzlunko and I moved to the exit. Roddanko that If Kerensky carried
At the door Rodzlanko stopped for a out his threat lie would lead the Sav
moment, turnetl his head and Hung a age Division, consisting of tribesmen
few caustic words at tho minister. loal to him, against Kerensky. Rod
Kornllov was waiting for us in the zlanko pleaded against such action,
anteroom. We drove to Rodzianko's begging Kornllov not to war against
home for luncheon. There, Kornllo i the government, as that would divide
related to us the substance of his con- the country into several factions and
ference with Kerensky. He had told 'lead to civil wm. After a long, private
him that the soldiers were deserting i conversation Kornllov was induced by
nearer and nearer, threatening to kill tne front in droves and that those who the president of the Duma to stick It
The officer who accompanied me remaineu were useless, as mey visueu om as lominaruier-in-ciuei ior ine
Men Merely Aides to West
Philadelphia Committee Led
hy Mrs. Richnrdson
The West Philadelphia Victory Loan
committee today launched a campaign
to mobilize the women of that section of
the city Into a. competent organization
to take complete control of the. sale
of government securities west of the
Schuylkill River when the drive opens
April 21.
The campaign Is being managed and
directed by a committee of womcri, head
ed by Mrs. B. P. Richardson. Tho or
ganization of men who during the first
four loans did so much to put West
Philadelphia "over tho top" are acting
as aides.
Prom now until the three-weeks' cam-
All Wero tviltrn nnons the vvorK of the West Phll-
glad. All hoped for good and happi-1 adelphla commltteo will be that of or-
ness. -now, inero sprang up many
parties that set one group of the peo
ple against the other. Each of them
claimed to have the truth. All of them
promised a blissful era, but what was
good to one was evil to the other.
They talked, urgued, fought among
themselves. And tho minds of the
people grew confused and their hearts
divided. In tho face of such a terrible
foe as the Germans, how long could a
disunited country last? I prayed to
God for Russia.
(CONTINUED TOMORROW)
With Rodziankoj She Has a
Stormy Interview With
Kerensky, Who Refuses
to See the Abyss Toward
Which He Is Drifting
It was five months since freedom was
born, only flvo months. But what a
nightmare It had become. Wo were
at war, but playing with the enemy.
Wo were freo, but disorder was on
the increase. Our best men wero
happy and united five months ago.
Now they were Mivided nnd quarreling
among themselves. The people wero
divided, too. When the revolution first
broke all wero Jubilating together, the
soldier, tne townsman, tne peasant,
tne workman, tno merchant
phla Committee have been opened at
Plfty-second and Sansom streets.
Tho loan workers will organize a
general women's committee during this
week nnd will hold a parade of the
women through the principal streets of
West Philadelphia Saturday afternoon.
Meetings will be held In various halls
In the evenings this week.
Mrs. Walter C. Hancock ls assistant
chairman of tho commltteo under Mrs'.
Richardson, The publicity and adver
tising fori tho loan In that district is
being managed by a committee com
posed of Karl Bloomlngdale, George W,
Witney and Mrs. Edgar Marburg.
Speakers and meetings nro directed by
A. P. Gerhard! J, D. Westervelt heads
the committee to caro for the head
quarters and supplies, and Prank P.
Mathers Is chairman ot the automobile
commlttoe.
Say Army'i Morale Ve'ikcn t l
Jw York, Marcn z. to aia in - re
storing the moralo of American trJoV
still abroad, whose spirit- ls 'admitted I
to have deteriorated since tho armt
stlco," the rresbyterlan Church will
send eleven more bf its leading ministers
from various parts of tho country V
ve-enforeo eight others who 7alrelBy
have sailed, It wdB announced her' last,
night.. ; ,
canlzlng to show residents the value
and need of investing. It is aimed to
moblllzo at least 5000 workers.
TnnlBht tho anneal will be Issued by
sneakers In every theatre and ever I
motion picture establishment in West
Philadelphia. It is nn appeal for work
ers for the loan, and ls planned to edu
cate those who will sell the govern
ment securities. They in turn will dem
onstrate to the people the necessity of
W..I tlttlltirlAlta-ilo nnri nVBTV atti-tlnn nf
the city making the new loan a success
during the early part of the drive.
Headquarters for the West Phlladel
,M KltTISKMKKT
AIVKITIHfc.WKNT
girls who had enlisted in tho Moscow
unit, I nearly fainted at the sight of
them. Thev wero nearly all rouged,
wearing slippers and fancv stockings,
looselv dressed nnd of very nonchal
ant bearlnc. There were plenty of
soldiers around, and their relations
With the girls wero revolting.
"What's this, a house of shame?"
I cried out in anguish. "You are a
disgrace to tho armv! I would have
you disbanded at once, and will do
my best to se to It that you are not
sent to the front!"
A storm of protest broke loose.
"Aha, what Is It, the old regime or
what?" shouted some indignant
voices.
"What's that? Discipline? How
dare she talk llko this?" cried others.
In a moment I was surrounded bv
a mob of indignant men who drew
rejected Komi-
Some of the letters received from out-of-town readers of these
columns have assumed u half-apologetic tone, as though fearing to ask
for advice and assistance in shopping in the Chestnut Street Shops.
This is much to be regretted. At all times tho writer is delighted to
put her knowledge, gained, through frequent visits to these shops, at the
disposition of those personally unable to attend to their own commis
sions, and she would also gladly welcome criticism or suggestions from
far and near correspondents. Addiess all communications: Deborah
Logan, Room 708, Bailey Building, 1218 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
WHY any one without maids. t
bothers cooking is a mystery.
-.: .1.. i.. .!, .,.. r ,u: the German trenches everv nicht and 'sake of the near of the nation. .. . .'" u.'K"ni- uuyb tuner yuu
crowd and realized the peril I had ' mie back drunk In the morning. The At the table I also learned that ned home and did you work or
DO YOU want to make a record
trip through your sea of busi
ness troubles? If so, use the
"Pomerantz Special-" which is made
General Ale.xelev had been offered dined out at a hotel. Later, deli- up at A. Pomerantz & Co., 1525
cold
.A.Ai.A.i u- OAnf n i,,,,.,.- oMi in , fraternization had extended to the en
nonor,i Voriirvvokv rnmmnnHor nf i tire front. A whole Austrian regi more than once the chief command, ' catessen .shops- made a few
the Moscow milltarv district, and a I ment, well provided with liquor, came .but declined to tuke It without the uu- cooked dishes possible, but now the
very popular man with all troops
Meanwhile my escort was doi
haf in pflltn tbi ruirlnir thronir
" zT-l .".-:. .iT. j otllcial repo
soon grew id uuout unu iiuiusauu. ..., . .-... . ,i. ,.., j .,, .,ji
."ft... .a n1AM U nlmln rrrtf a UrL'ltti CU UIUL 11UIIICIUU1 1 1 111 II II lirr, nun, .uii.i .ir,.i uu , ,vt.
Closer and closer the circle got to me. onlcers .vel.p comne to him dally, week-' I parted from Rodzlanko and Kor
nvo Ann fellow trlnned me bv-the lnS Instructions. I!ut what instruc nllov The latter kissed me and pledged you do not have to carry your own
foot, and I fell. Another l"t the neel
of his boot down on mv.back. On
more mlnutn and I would have bee
lover 10 our irencnes hi one puiiu nun iiiuiii iu exi-n-ise a ine iiiuiu. 11 uwu KniCKClbocker Cafeteria o4 oOUth
I l i u aeuuucn lunuvvi-u. nuuiuui i r pcaira imu-u mui m-icnaoj Ri t-v iiiuic 1,-ith ctreet hie enmp to the l-fsellp
wh eh he experience of my battalion from and more .se,f.pinlonated and Irrl- f, ,? TEni W fnv!
. ivint fio nil m-i ti in nun i ion a unci ii'im puiiiiiiiiiii tn lcii. nonnin hi u iuii iuiv. u nuv auvH .i
lit) lllll irut-liru kj.ii, mm i uuiir, "iiu - itiuvuiiiv h .ti i.vi'iu
tlnna nnnlrl Iirt o- i o7 Ho 1 1 f 1 M Til iPPI,' Tim ITU I lli Mill II) IT1H 11)1 171 V PITIiriS l..lln. 1UA.. .. ..;. Un , nKnnt ..
. i..,i .- i.l.I.nIC Cnm T."ni.nTic.lv In ninltitiiln tt Ih.oit.lf nn I totnitta ft . v .
e ",s"". """, '"C"' '.'..-:.'l"Ti.m '7;;.;, V..., .V ;;,;;,,. ;,VtA",r. tons tor soups, stews, croqueues,
n luiis pu." i ... ."- - '" i - -- ?," ', V."' l" " " cutlets, oysters, etc. Don't rush
tt
4ij
3 -
w
kfl,ivncnea. uu. v,uu n w . ...c. . ..,.,... nn,h,nnt mu(it be re
Verhovsnv nrrivea not an insiani ioo .,-. -": :,-;,,; ,,n.i,t ,kf
soon ana dashed into the crowd, which fstanb"s,htchd,; rttha' '"! iHmSZh '
-n 4 Mnb-A -m- --.i iiim Tin mi- "G abolished, that tne commanneiin
riLi? few words to the men I chief must be given the full authorltv
TW had 1 marie effect I vas to disband units and execute agitators
They had a magic effect. I " nnd rebels ,f tne front was to be saved
savea" . . ... I from collapse and the country from
Trom Moscow I went to the front. , immense disaster,
and when mv girls saw mo arrive Kerensky replied that Kornllov's
there was general jubilation. "The suggestions were Impossible, that all
Natchalnik has come back! thev that could be llono wa3 for the oilicers
sang and danced about It was hard to submit the various complications
jire ior mem in inv uuseni.-t. uut ""-'arising at the front to tne regimental
Chestnut street. These 3x5 white
Index Record Cards are of the best
quality index stock, and are all "ro
tary cut," which insures every one
being made precisely to size, with
thine, in fact, served on their menu I not a fraction's difference. Thoucrh
can be bought and taken home. And of medium weight, .they are extra
tougn ana nexiDie, win stand much
handling, have excellent erasing
qualities and come in seven rulings:
Plain, Horizontal, Globe, Standard,
Correspondence, Journal and Ledger.
Pomerant zalso stock cards in col
ors: blue, buff, salmon, fawn, cherry,
green and canary, and in their manu
facturing department print and rule
My heatt was heavy with sorrow, home to prepare dinner; nnisn your
snopping comiortaoiy, tnen step into
the Knickerbocker and get delicious
All UAwraus fried oysters, deviled crabs, old
fashioned pepper pot (a Tuesday,
in Machine Shops and Metal Works Thursday and Saturday special) or 'cards for systems or for any spe-
who want to get better jobs must
know how to
Read Blue Prints
We are forming a new class in
a full dinner, and take it with you. j cial purpose to fit your business.
FRUITS are decidedly scarce and , RT collectors are rejoicing over
hard to get, but there is one A the rare opportunity they will
place. Henry R. Hallowell &- have tomorrow. March 25. of
Son's, Broad below Chestnut street, acquiring magnificent examples of
r-MMIST fiS? Sio?' e General Blueprint Reading where you are sure of '"gat, celebrated masofdd mod-
a telegram came irom uenenu imr,,f.a ,.a i,.raH,.. nirain and covering uenerai ujacnine nnop vvorK. J """ -j -- - "Vi"" """"" "". "lc tvuwumu
Kornllov.
requesting mv Immediate aeain
w
1.
It.
p
K
been confronted with such i l 'bs bikiju i uc-ij, omrai ;oin, :ou oui oi ine iutiiivet. ouoi, .ctcnuj , ui vvniiuiii a. uunningnam ana
presence. I left witnout cieiav ror probiems. had them Investigated and '-"" ,.... .u,cc. ,. tnoy securea a very unusual lot colonel K. a. Murphy, of Virginia,
armv nenciquaners ana inere mei uie , onflrmed .passed condemnatory reso- . . , 0t magniticent King tangerine tnis sale will be the most important
Oranges, the most luscious ot citrus one ever held here, and will take
fruits, in four sizes, the smallest i place at 2 o'clock in the Philadelphia
much bigger than the ordinary tan-1 Art and Auction Rooms, Si E. cor.
gerine. Besides these, there are 1 15th and Chestnut streets. Con
luscious strawberries, oranges, , spicuous among the valuable naint-
grapefruit, regular tangerines, i ings are works of John -Constable,
Kr1
EXPANSION
commander-in-chief nnd Rodzlanko llltinnH Hnci nhtalned nledges from the .
The three of us went to Petrograd to men that tne. wouid 10t reiieat the
see Kerenskv. It was on the eve ot 0ffcnseai uut, like weak children, the
the great Moscpw Assembly, which i80l(ilers WOuld Immediately resume
met on tho 28th of July drinking and fraternizing. Only rigid
During this journev Kornllov talked discipline, he insisted, could make the
of his childhood. He was born in 1 Russian army a force to be reckoned
Monenlia. the son of n Russian father -with.
and Mongol mother. Conditions of life Nevertheless, Kerensky was obsti
some flftv years ago in the Far East nate. He would not consent to put
were such as to inure one to any ' Kornilov's program Into action. A
hardships. This Is where Kornllov deadlock was reached which aroused
imbibed his contempt of danger and Kornilov's temper. He blurted out
spirit of adventure. He was given "You are rushing tho country to de
a good education bv his father, who. structlon. You know that the Allies
X believe, was a frontier trader of regard us already with contempt
peasant Htock. but rose to his high Should our front collapse they would
position bv sheer ability and dog- consider Russia a traitor. You are
gedness. He learned to speak a dozen under the delusion that tho runk and
languages and dialects, more from file still believe in you Hut almost all
mixing with all kinds of people than of them are Bolshevlki now. Another
from hooks. In brief, Kornllov was while and you will find yourself over
not of an aristocratic famllv or 'thrown and jour name will go down
hrnuirht un in exclusive surroundings, in history as the destrover of the couu-
4tHl knowledge of men and affairs try. All your life jou fought Czarism
frST vcwas galnea ai nrsi nana, nis con- xovv you are even worse in
K -'taxt with the Russian moujlk and la- czar was. Hero you sit in the
r'borer was close. Himself of reckless palace, unwilling to leave, too
' valor, ho came to love tho Russian i .
peasant-soldier ror ms oisaain oi
death. ;
Upon our arrival at Petrograd we
nil went together to tho Winter Palace, j
Kornllov entered Kercnsky's study
first, leaving us to wait In the ante
chamber. It was a long wait for Rod-
zlanko and me. Kornilov remained
blocked, up with Kerensky for two whole
hours, and our ears bore witness to
the stormlness of the session Inside.
When the commander-in-chief finally
emerged from the office his face was
flushed.
Rodzlanko and " were admitted next.
Kerensky was visibly agitated. He
said that he had not expected me
to carry out his errand in such a man
ner. I did not do the right thing-, he
declared.
"Perhaps I am guilty toward you.
' vGospodln Minister," I replied, "but I
'' acted according to my conscience and
' did what I felt was my duty to the
country." '
3V IlPaZltt.ilVU Hie cvuu.vouw ...w....?.w
In some such manner:
f 'tBotchkareva reports irom tne tront i
T ' that both men and officers are turning
5?A. I'fast against you; the officers because
wi pf the destruction of discipline, the
TJ men because of their desire to go
L.i' ihome. Now. see what's becoming of1
" the army. It is going to pieces. If
i, eniHinra could have allowed a group
. "" . m o -t..l. t,n
K''',t.i Ot women ana onicers iu nn'.i''
KHir-'the situation is critical. Something
ifeW! taunt be done immediately. Olvo un-
k"' u.iMita,moiM niirnnriLV in liio unit? iw
I 5-trnu citirf ha -will save the front.
Mikj vm, rmaln at the head of the
,?r government to save un from Bolshe-.
f ., 'yiwn . ,
.n.;t, ' ' '
M-jUte
k-JTJ,"!
i,n;"l
'in'
Central Branch
Y. M. C. A.
1421 Arch Street
rATTD mt9TK Wlftesap apples, pineapples, pears, , Corot, Diaz. Charles Jaque, George
CMkJ I bl wMlLkJ Almeria grapes and hothouse as- Moreland, Rembrandt, Sir Joshua
NOW ON DISPLAV paragus. A phone or written order j Reynolds. H. W. Ranger, Rubens,
. J ". S7 7. ",-lru'A T will bring them fresh and unspoiled i Trovop, Velasquez, Van Dyck and A.
filFTT 5TAT,0NERY'FOUriTAIN PENS right to your door, by auto delivery H. Wyant. March 26 there will be a '
Ull I J LEATHER GOODWRAH ED PICTURES if in town, by parcel post, special sale of jewels from the estates of'
delivery, if you live as near as inir ; Joseph Harnett and Samuel W. Fres-
DEVELOPING PRINTING
ANU fcNLArCOkFTfcN.. :
IHEUUIFRmriO
SA
,1 s
'T a
mwzz
sjfQzzLs -
MERA5
W . - -, , ,i i
cago, umana, lexas or ine nocKy
Mountains.
ORIGINALLY, which set the
fashion for wearing wrist
watches, men or women?
Probably some bright girl, tired of
having hers bob on her chatelaine
pin or slip tnrougn ner ueii. con
tui.m - pin or snjj uiiuuKu iiwi "i-.. v..-, tii uraaford Clarke (
winder aI TW CtYl ceived the brilliu,nt ,deB l "" i Chestnut (.treet, there is a
Z FouhOIZ CHESTNUT ST.OIZ. inB them l-0 ,ns '. ,hpy delicious assortment of new
jailoiunviMWicainui J''ulfa have remained, to the joy of those ull made of d t rai ht ,
We practiced that which we
preached to our clients dur
ing the dark days of the war
thus our expansion and
thus our need at this moment
for two of the best copy and
service men in America.
Write
TRACY-PARRY COMPANY
ADVERTISING
Philadelphia
who own them, and the secret envy
nf those who do not, for the old
watch is not "in it" for comfort or
convenience. At Bailey, Banks &
Biddle Company they carry the
plainest to the most elaborate
styles, in silver, gold (green or
natural), platinum and delicate
enamel, any shape or size, but nearly
all mounted on black ribbon brace
lets. Cutest of all is a wee oval
coin, including emeralds, pearls and1
diamonds.
10NG after war bread ceased to
be our daily dread, crackers
continued to be decidedly below
par, but at last all those unoalatnhlo :
substitutes have disappeared, and at
c. tuuuiuru uiarKe rt; vjo., lbM I
full and '
crackers. '
good straight wheat flour
(no mixtures), baked to a turn and '
unsurpassingly good to eat at meals
or between meals. All. the ojd stand
bys have turned up again, with new
varieties to serve with afternoon tea,
or ice cream, and are sold either
loose by the pound or in sealed air
tight, dustproof packages. Those
who like nutritious whole wheat
cracHers find the Wheatsworth par
ticularly tasty, anu tne delicate un
! rf YtLr'l9 "3 : leaven Matzoths, or Passover Bread".
14 large waters to a package, are
also appetizing.
WEAKLINGS 'of any kind1 stand I
small chance of survival in I
hicdc uuya ui imiu miucKS i
inined to -the ribbon, by diamond
1 Ioods, which measures a scant x
I inch. .
HERE are men -who take no
nr M.. n their personal appear
ance. Usually they are either
r
-
(
i'L jSrMMSS ' - J.
tMmjmflmaamiMJJt?Yjttsmimi
twfclHEMNNJT JiS- jsAmm h
vIHiHra " m 100
WmKmf Turkish
,H nHHft Tobacco .
-McsmmmJBjSam v
" mTibmiPiP' mH n ill BY'Si i Mv h a2sslV9Mmil -
HMHMmBHgMHfllHHIiflHHHHHflHHBB ,
wealthy men who c.i afford to look from all sides, especially knocks
shabby or spineless, unsuccessful from the hand and feet of ruthless
... i i . . t . .. i i .... r ,.,.,,.,.,. ,-...., .......-
mnmrnTmiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuTMnTrnT!
Open Saturdays
Un(U Ftvt
Pretty Homes
are always equipped with stylish,
modern lighting fixtures. The Neio
Lighting Fixtures often effect a
miraculous change in what has
seemed a commonplace home.
The Horn Brannen Mfg. Co.
Makers to the Critical and Exacting
m-433 Wort ft Broad Street
"A Short Walk Along Automobile Row"
i men. Now, the human dynamo who
lis hustling to produce results has
more wit than to shoulder the han
i dicap of being poorly dressed, for he
knows that the confidence inspired
'by correct attire is a tremendous
' asset to one making his own way.
No snubbings come to the well-
dressed man irom snippy typiaib or
Knights of the Ash or Garbage
(Jans, avery one is aware how de
structive these collectors are, yet,
they persistently buy weak cans, in-1
stead ot going to tne Housefurnish
fng Store of J. Franklin Miller, 1612
Chestnut street, and purchnsintr a
De Witt Corrugated Galvanized Ash
Can or Garbage Pail. These come
w vwo nnrl heads of concerns are I in three sizes each, with ticht-
i much more accessible to prosperous-1 fitting llds.-whiah" make them air-
i innVinff individuals than to down
I and-outs. Good clothes from Jacob
! Reed's Sons, 1424-26 Chestnut street,
ont m.tii mom than poor ones from
elsewhere, and the improved appear
nnno nf the wearers is bound to
tight, fireproof and cat and dog
rtmnf. TtAlnc anninnerl with t.an '
dies, they are easy to carry about,!
and. though more expensive than I
some cans, they are cheaper in the i
long run, for their superior quality!
ance of tne wearers u. , i " mhi 4"uyi
bring them improved opportunities. ' makes them virtually indestructible. I
-"VINO in the path of the Greek, Arabic, Persian and Mongol inva'ders
Lof India, the little state of Beluchistan was constantly traversed by
, these people, all of whom left their impress on the country, and In the
designs In their rugs, in spite of 'which, however, their designs and color
ings are rather distinctive, with Turkoman Influence predominating. At
Fritz & La Rue, 1,124 Chestnut, street, there are a' number of fine 6x3 feet
antique Beluchistan ruga In deep blues, reds or browns, sometimes with a
tnneh nf white In the borders to telleve the somberness. Geometrical
devices, as a -rule, cover the fields, many of which are divided into two or
T. ' . . , ' ..-..!-..... -. 111.4 .- J--I 1 I . 1 -11 !-.
!" three parts py transverse Btupca v nuuicr ur u biuiuw, h.iu it nave '
n'glosey, heavy long ptle of unrpasMdi.rJchnees;, , tl. tf-'f'"
JUHY smoke an in-
. ferior cigarette' when
Helmar costs biit a trifle more?!
Helmar is 100 Pure Turkish,
and Turkish tobacco is the
Mildest and Best tobacco for
cigarettes.
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and E$jpUanrGgarottes jnJkMdt
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